SS oa FOS Se eS aS Se. CL” rN eee ne eae ea SF eee Sg eee? OO Ee Fee Te” BOR tHE DALY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 19, 1900 ORWELL CHEESE FACTORY. 8 } [= i . ' SUM } Bi os aU The following i 2 report of is contracted as well as in- herited. are proof against it. Persons predisposed toweak Jungs and those recovering from Pneumonia, Grippe, Bronchitis, or other exhaust- ing illness, should take ~~ e It enriches the blood, strengthens the lungs, and builds up the entire system. Jt prevents consum ption and cures it in the early stages, oc. and $1.00, gil druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Seene Toreate, | White’s Caramels and jnowflake Chocolates ~t-=- Can be had at an y following first class ft. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, Wy. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart @ Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H,. Wason, Plant Line BOSTON TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. Ist 1900 S.S. Falifax as NUON on ore Will leave Cnarlowtevown FRIDAY. Passengers leaving Cherlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax for Boston. The 8. 8. Halifax takes Freight and Passen.ers for Hawkesbury and Halifax. Tickets for sale at Stations P. E, I. Railway For tickets, rates and al apply to information W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown, H. L, CHIPMAN, hManager. Apl 24tf. a Eyestrain. , re SZ ¢ : = i a an The use of suitable glasses save the eyes from strait the evils which follow. Profit by the experience of others. The benefits of properly fitted glasses are testified to by the thousands who use them. We examine eyes free of charge ~ and guarantee satisfaction. \ HUTCHESON (. Kr H U TG i Ls A * Watchmaker & Jeweler. —— TRE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS 1F Ch’town was OTTAWA cay von wculd have %en sorry yeu were nct cover- tred icr a large smcutt. I have goco ccomparies anc an quote you low rates. cE. ‘H. BEER the bus ress done at ths factory for the month of August, together with a Only strony lungs — for the months of May, June and uliy.-—— MAY, 45,987 lbs milk drawn from 21st to 31st. 3,842 lbs cheese made and sold at 95g cts—$369.79. Amount paid to milk drawers —}$28.02, less 25 percent. Amount paid to patrons—$304.00. JUNE, 387,283 lbs milk drawn from 1st to 29th. 35,490 lbs cheese made and at 1octs—$3549.00 Amount paid to milk drawers— $238.57, less 25 percent Amount paid to patrons $1936.00 sold JULY. 580401 lbs milk drawn from to 31St. _ 59,569 lbs cheese made and sold at 9 5-16 cts.—$5,267.98 Amount paid to milk drawers— $343-83 less 25 per cent. Amount paid to patrons $2,901.000 AUGUST. 472,715 lbs milk drawn from rst to 3151. 21,854 lbs'‘made and sold at 10 13-1 — $2,362.96 Amount paid to milk drawers— $287.57 less 25 per cent. Amount paid to patrons $2,847.00 MILK DRAWING FOR AUGUST. 2nd Route No. 1, Orwell Cove and Low- er Newton—Finlay Smith, drawer, 53,- 094 lbs at 414 cts—$22.56. Last re- port added on 177,719—$85.10; D J Nicholson, 6,537 lbs; Capt J A Nicholson, 6,537 lbs; D Mackenzie, 564 lbs; D W Macleod, 4,064 lbs; A S Macdonald, 4,026 lbs;C A Nichol- son, 3,800 lbs; F MacEachern, 3,686 lbs. Route No. 2, Brush Wharf and Or- weil—Allan Macdonald, drawer, 57,000 lbs at 4 cts—$22.80. Last report add- ed on 175422 lbs, $70.16; D R Mac- donald, 9,260; BJ McDonald, 6,040 lbs; L R Ings, 6,037 lbs; Hugh Gillis, 5,034 lbs, R C McDonald, 3,872 lbs; James Morrisey, 3640 Ibs. Route No. 3, Kinross and Orwell— John W McLeod drawer, 50,077 lbs at 414 cts—$21.28. Last report add- ed on 146,502 Ibs; $62.26; A D Mc- Leod, 4,467 lbs; J:S McLeod, 4,490 lbs; A J McLeod, 3376 ibs; L Ross, 47 00 lbs. Route Ne. 4, Newton Cross—John Power, drawer, 32,638 lbs at 47g cts— $15.91. Last report added on 100,589 Ibs—$49.03; Wm Coady, 2,040 Ibs; Martin Kelly, 2,200 1bs; MG Ander- son, 2,364 lbs; C A Gillis, 2,072 lbs; P MacKenna; 2.642 lbs. Route No. 5, Glaishvin—Alex Mac- millan, drawer, 50,000 lbs at 7cts—$35.- oo. Last report added on 147,632 ibs; $103.34; R Robertson, 3,062 Ibs; N R Macleod, 2,600; A E Martin, 1672 Ibs. Route No. 6, East Montague Cross —John Connolly, drawer, 36,259 Ibs at 5cts—$18.12. Last report added on 152,570 lbs; $61,238. Wm O’Connell, 27,063 lbs; M Rooney, 2,475 lbs; M McKenna, 2073 lbs. Route No. 7, Murray Harbor Road —J A McPhee, drawer, 42,055 ycts—$29.45. Last report added o1 126,881 $88.81; Wm Martin, 4,460 lbs; Nicodemus A Gils, 4,572 lbs; Angus Martin, 3,740 Ibs. Route Na. 8, West Montague Cross —John Daly, drawer, 34,446 Ibs at 7 9-16 cts—-$26 04. Last report added on 110029 Ibs; $53.20. Route No. 9, Montague Valley— Joseph Dougherty, drawer, 20,992 lbs at 6cts;$12,59-. Last report added on 75447 lbs; $45 27. Route No. 10, Point Prim—Finlay Smith, drawer 51,809 lbs at ricts, lye oft IOUS ai | IDS} $56.98. Last report added on 174,- 168 lbs; $191.58 A J] McRae 3,878 Ibs; Joan Murchison 1463 Ibs; J C McDonald 5,072 Ibs. Route No. 11, Grand View—Ken- neth McLean,‘drawer, 32,211 Ibs at 538 cts—$17.31. Last report added on 96,252 lbs —51.73. Route No. 12. Dundee-—Roderick ’ MacLeod, drawer, 12,104 lbs at 7{—- 9,35. Last report added on 34,175 !bs —~$26.91 The last half month’s make of Aug- k ¢ + Gentlemen,—While driving down a very eteep hill Jast August my bore stumbled avd fell, cutting bimeelf fear fully about the head and body. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him and in a few days he was as wel! as ever, J.B A,BEAUCHEMIY, Sberbrooke. 4 ust cheese and receipts are not in-, cluded in the above list. It is pleasing ; to note that the milk drawn in Sept- | ember will exceed the season of 1899. {as the work done in ‘99 will appear in the September report. QUESTION FOR THE LADIES. The question whether college wo- men matry was answered by one of them in the affirmative with the sup- port of abundant statistics. Another girl graduate has gone further, and sets out to prove that college girls marry better and make better wives and} mothers tren those who have not had | the advantage of a college education. Thisis the conclusion arrived at by Miss Mary Roberts Smith, associate prof fessor of sociology in Leland Stanford | University. She compared the records | ot 343 married college womén with their sisters, and found that they had more children, were healthier, and more prosperous. The investigation ison too small a scaleto be con-! clusive but it should be somewhat re- assuring to those who fear the higher education of women will put an end to the natural activities of the sex. PROSPERITY IN THE STATES. | Ir is remarked by Henry Clews, , that the agricultural sections of the United States have every reason to expect another season of good times. Thereis an ample harvest of wheat and corn, both likely to bring better prices than a year ago. High prices! for cotton also promise to mere than! compensate for any shorxtage in yield of that staple; while the South, through development of its industrial, mineral and other resources, is far more _pros- | perous to-day than at any time during its history. In addition to the faver- able progress of the foreign ‘trade of the United States there is just one o'her p:oof of general prosperity which cannot be too strongly impressed; and that is the steady growth of railroad earnings, which continue to exhibit gratifying gains, even when compared with the Jarge results of the last two or three years. Some decreases in earn- ings cause no surprise, and in view ‘of heavy expenses no further great im- provement in net results need be ex- pected, at least for the present. But the fact that declines of sig nificance are not yet in sight is convincing- testimony of the soundness; and acti vity of business. o~ii- oe Lord Robert’s latest proclamation points out tothe Boers that fifteen thousand of their burghers are prison- ers of war in British hands, There have evidently been a great many of the enemy captured of which little has been said in the despatches, there hay- ing been only two big hauls, that when Cronje surrendered and that when Prirsloo found he had _ had enough. Practically a quarter of the total burgher force has been captured, andifto it is added the killed, those who have died from sickness and the maimed it would seem that over a third of the Boer army has been put onthe casuaty list. Much is said about the heavy losses of the Bri- tish; but they are not withoui compen- sation. te STILL AT IT, Che splendid and just tribute paid by the Montreal Star to Mr. Fost-r does not please Mr. Tarte’s Patrie. Neither is the Minister of Public works willing to admit that Mr. Foster ha: a friendly feeling for French-speaking Canadians, “How can Mr. Foster be our friend,” asks the Patrie, ‘when’ he has for his organizer and right hand in New Brunswick that famous Mr. Hetherington, who last December, in Queens and Sunbury, where Mr. Foster wants to ve a candidate, preach ed the doctrine that the next elections ought to be fought te:ween the Eng. lish and the French. “How can he be our friend when he | is allied with Mr, Clarke Wallace and the fanatics of the News, the Spectator’ the Mail and Empire, and to all those who throw us in _ the dirt?” Mr. Tarte knows that Mr. Foster has been perfectiy fair and friendly to the French people. He knows, for His babyship will be wonderfully freshened up, and his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the “ Albert” Baby’s Own the facts have been explained to him | that Mr. Hetherington never mace the statements attributed to him. | What Mr. Hetherington said was that Mr. Tarte was trying to stir up a con- test between the English and the French in Quebec. The course of La Patrie proves that the charge is true. —St John Sun. TC Hay Fever can be Cured by Japanese Catarrh Cure. IT KILLS THE GERM WHICH IS THE CAUSE OF THIS MOST PREY- ALENT COMPLAINT. Hay fever has been the cause of much scien- tific study and research by many of the most prominent physicians throughout the world. Many of them differ as to its real cause, but the majority agree that the cause is due to the little germs contained in pollen grains, prin- cipally hay pollen, but many other flowers and plants contribute largely to its cause. Japanese Catarrh Cure has been found the only complete curefor hay fever. It contains an organic compound of Iodine, which is a thoroughly harmless antiseptic, and destroys the hay fever germs completely. It soothes, heals and gives almost immediate relief. You will find it pleasant to use. We will be pleased to send you a trial quantity free. Enclose 5 cent stamp for postage, to The Griffiths & Macpherson Co., Limited, 121 Church St., Toronto. Sold by all druggists, 50 cents, or mailed direct. : Students Now is the time to ¢: epare ; for anothr yeirs work. ; Ve have ali che books authorized for the Colleges ; and Public Schools. Exer- cise and Werk Books—a : large line aud good value. Plenty of ¢ ink, etc, etc, pencils, pens, CTTCHELD'S BOOKSTORE )aeen St. Opp. Prowse’s. COS SF CaSO 8889 28H OOO4 ‘s Leen thse AES were OO O6 OS? Owe Gai a 'F & Once daily, in a hot mash. It assists in grow- ing new plumage, gets them in condition ta lay when eggs bring the highest prices, ld by drnegists, grocers, feed-men,or by math aon 25 cts ’ tive, <1.00, Large ean, $1.20, * bin bo.00. 1. &. JOHNSON &OO,, Bostou, WE ARE AUTHORIZED To refnnd the money when Remick’s Kezéma Cure fails to cure any cise of Eczema or Piles, no matter of how long standing. Forsale only at at er San ” a gaenetaesiee: iacdonald’s Drug Store Nurses REGISTER. | Nicut Bei.’ e National Carnivals, S:otsman, 20th Century,{f. & D.. Columbia Soap. / This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ex quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass ed asa nursery and toilet soap, Beware of imitations, ; ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. ‘MONTREAL. oo DOMESTIC ECONOMY Said Brown unto his wife one day, “‘We've nothing left to eat ; If things go on in this queer way, We can’t make both ends meet.” Ilis wife replied! in words discreet, *‘Oh, we won’t be badly fed ; If you can make but one end meat, Ill make the other bread ? Chieago News. BUT GOOD WIFE! You can’t make yood Bread, if you don’t use good Flour. It’s a mistake many people make in buying Ficur as well as other things, in thinking they are using economy by buyiag a cheap grade but it generally proves the dear- estin the end. When in want cf F our give us a call; we keep most of the standard brands, and can guote as low prices as anyone in the trade. RED ROSE TEA. This is one of the finest flavored Teas on the marke‘, give ita trial P 28c per ‘lb. Try a bottie of our pure home- made Raspberry Vinegar, 25c per bottle. It makes a splendid drink. Free delivery, Telephone con- nection. R, F. Maddigan & Co Lower Queen Street. ; ale SUMNYSIDE DENTSTRY, | Office in New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs. Telephone connection. ‘a Q N. 8. DR. AYER‘ Kentville N.3 FOR SALE ‘“Noewlends The late residence of Mal- colm: McLeod, Q. C., Char/otte- town Koyaltv, containiag twenty and three quarter acres, se -£D. C. MeLEOD, —— a Solicitor. | Ch’town,ne 20th, 1900 ferehants Bank: of Prince Rdward Island, ' Collections made on the most rea sonable terms’ and promptly remitted: for. ‘Jeposits received and interest allow: ed at best current rates, Silver ‘Spring Brewery, 1 | SHERBROOKE, P. Q r S.C, NUTTER, Prop Ale and Porter of tk above Brewery are vastly superiorto the goods pyo-. duced by any other Brewery: ‘in the Dominion, and in shance to sample them, we ey low prices for cash. EB Per bhd......+..s+00-. $16.50 he Per halfdo.......... 8.2 ig Re ee Per doz quarte....... 1.6, Per doz pints,........ Bi Delivered in any part o ihe city, steamers or trains. A MACDONALD. esd Sale Ageatfor P. &. DOMINION ATLANTIC ‘RAILWAY: and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth, The Popular Fast line be- tween Nova Scotia and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax EXPRESS TRAINS leave jHalifax dally: except Sunday) at 6.35a. m., for Digby and armouth, making connection Wedn:sdays and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston THE ROY AL!MAILISTEAMSHIP cf R NGH GRORGR’ PRINCE Gh 2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Forse Pov the faatast and finest steamer plying be'u thr Maratime Provinces and Boston. Leave Yarmouth Wedncasd{ [ and Saturdays for ox: « on arrival of Expre-8 Crain from Returning leaves Goston Tussda day atio, m’ Passenzers arriving in !lalifax ne» p.m. by Express ;'rain. © For all information, gaide book, f te 3, write to t me- Age! Le which will be sent fre strong, general passenger digs ot a : Ta r% e@eeeeeeeezeae2e2e W Hartfords have had a large’sal. 4n Charioté:town. We are stil vireceing the above daily. Look them over—Write for catalogue . Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels. it & C0, Le @r $99 ~ © wee dee heels ex border to give everyone a. veg t& quote the following. Sie ge cme Me hee en Srna a